Revelation 10: The little book that is sweet and bitter
Perhaps the saddest mistake anyone can make is to have the truth in their head, never moving it to the heart where it has a bearing on their life.
Perhaps the saddest mistake anyone can make is to have the truth in their head, never moving it to the heart where it has a bearing on their life.
The description of the seventh trumpet must wait because, once again, there is a pause, another interlude in chapter 10. Something stupendous precedes the seventh trumpet blast.
The Lord is exceedingly patient, full of grace and mercy, but there inevitably comes an hour, a day, a month when his judgment falls on the unrepentant.
Revelation 9 should be approached with wisdom and an even hand. What is foretold is beyond fantastic, but to interpret it allegorically rather than literally does violence to the text and diminishes other clear teachings of the Word of God
Turn to Christ in repentance and faith now! A horrid hell storm is on its way!
Do something about your fears and the disquiet of your soul.
Revelation chapters 6-19 describe the Tribulation period during the End Times. After the Church is taken out of the world in what might be called the first phase of Christ’s return, the Rapture, the time of God’s wrath, emerges in three waves of seven: seven seals, seven trumpets and seven bowls.
Actor, filmmaker and liberal activist Rob Reiner once said, “I think Jews are the smartest people in the world.” For once, I agree with him. My respect for the Jewish people is profound.
Don’t be blinded to the supernatural behind the natural — the material.
All these prophecies concerning Christ’s return will come to pass, and not even one will fail.